The.Jribune Prints More Live Telegraph News than all Dailies in the State of Oregon South of Salem Combined
UNITED PRESS
DISPATCHES
By fu th Urgwt and be it ntwi report
f P4N In 8outh-ra Ortgon.
Ttat Wtther
Kaii tonight with heavy frost. Sat
urday, t';tir ami wanner; northerly
Wiflds.
THIRD YEAR.
JiEDFOHD, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER L:, 190S.
JOHN OLWELL EJOIMS CITY RECORDER
CASTING
, FOR GUBERNATORIAL FIGHTI
I
WATER OFFER
Summary of the Water
Proposition As Offered to
the City-Points Clear
The following is a summary of the
Condor Writer & Power company wa
ter proposition to tho city of Medford
us presented by Dr. Ray:
The Washington Pipe & Foundry com
pany of Taooma offer to build it com
plete, including two reservoirs ond a
filtration system (insuring pure water)
for $197,800.
This proposition will furnish nt least
50 por cent more pure water thnu any
proposition submitted to data and it will
cost much loss money to construct.
Rogue river will furnish an unlimited
( supply of pure water for till time to
pome and the water rights are assured,
-nd there will be no fear of litigation
over them. This cannot be said of any
other water proposition.
What are the objections to Rogue
river water?
First Because it is a pumping prop
osition. Now, there is no charge for pumping,
unless there is a profit, and of this
profit tho city gets 25 por cent. The
profits are regulated by the city an the
prosent water rates, cannot be rained
only by the city council.
Second objection Rogue river wa
ter is impure.
Now, on filtered Rogue river water
is being UHod at Grants Pass and its
health compares favorably with Ash
land, using mountain wntnr from Ash
land canyon. Again, tho installation
of a filtration system embodied in this
proposition insures absolutely puro wa
fer. Third objection Tho bond issue al
ready voted will not bo available for
u pumping proposition.
Now, it' a pumping proposition is the
best and cheapest proposition, then the
poople should be given a chance to vote j
on it, and if it carries, then this will
validate tho bond issue. The majority
of wator systems in the world nro pump
ing systems, and they ore built by issu
ing bonds and them is no question about
the validity of such an issue or sale of
the bonds.
The conditions are just the same
whether the city operates the water sys
tem or tho Condor Water & PoWor com
pany operates it; in both cases the
bond interest, the sinking fund and
tho operating expense must be paid
from the revenue, and the water rates
fixed hy tho city council.
, Ab a result, under Condor Wator &
Power company management, water
rates would be lower, because the wa
ter system would cost much less; the
bond interest and sinking fund would
be less; the operating expenses are
guaranteed less under Condor Water k
Power company managemeut. Tho wa
ter rates are fixed by the city council.
Under this proposition the city would
own and control the water system obso
lately; there would be no increased tax
ation; thi Condor Water k Power com
pany would simply aet as an agent in
operating tho water system for the city
of Medford nndor the control and an-
pervision of tho city council- I
This water system can be installed !
within six months. 1
Why should the city of Medford waste
more time and money in investigating
water propositions in which there is a
doubt as to a sufficient water supply
and a doubt as to the ownership of the
water, especially when it is known that
they will cost so much more than the
Condor Water k Power company's prop-ition?
WILL BUflH DEEDOE
WORK ON THB MARSH
- 1
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Sept.
J C. Franks of Han Francseo, who is
ma expert dredge and marsh workman,
is going over the marh work on the
California Northeastern railway with
Engineer H. P. Hoey, and it is antic
ipated that b will h given charge of
the work.
The low progress in throwing up
this four mile grade through the tnlea
hat delayed the romphaiion of tb rail
rod it tkia dry.
ABOCT FOR
POLITICIANS HAVE
EYES ON CAMERON,
AND MAYOR LANE
War Ma. Wigtd for Moutlu In Port
land Between Lane and the Council
Cameron Loses Strength by Trying
to Close Up Town. .
(Special to Tribune.)
PORTLAND, Or., Sept. lin
-With
District Attorney Cameron giving whole
snlo orderH to ciose cigar stores, candy
stores, boot-blacking stand and ail
lasses nt trade on .Sunday, and Mayor
Harry Lane sitting in his office nt tho
city hall like a sphinx, tho political
' wiseacres are finding keen enjoyment
in the dilemma which has thrown the
' small business men into n panic and
' forced a allowing uf gubernatorial
! strength between these two officials,
who are popularly expected .in Portland
at least to be nt the head of the re
spective stnte tickets in HH0.
Owing to Mayor Lane's quiet manner
i of obtaining effective redress in inu
j nicipnl administration of affairs, "Cum
' eron 's sudden plungo into the reform
J game has resulted in a ludicrous situ
ation in which nil oi Cameron's former
supporters an: now wondering why they
voted for him. They also wonder why
CamiTon wauls to close the city tight
er than a New England town in the
17th century.
The Reason.
To those who know, or claim lo know,
the answer is simplicity itself. Mayor
Lane since his succession to office has
fought the battles for the people. With
a game all hatched and ready to he
cooked upon his dofent for re-election
ho went into office with a council so
bitterly opposed to him that there was
no trick too small, no game too nasty,
no means too hateful that would not be
played in order to embarrass him and
secure his impeachment. Traps were
laid which cost somebody pretty sums
of money in efforts to entrap him
and eousc his downfall, but he always
managed to emerge clean and with the
confidence of the people behind him.
Taere was the effort to fasten the
$-0,000 cable purchase upon Lauc; there
have been innumerable efforts to force
him to sign illegal permits granting spe
eittl privileges in 1 In guise of public
benefits; there have been efforts to
call him to account for failure tb prop
erly perform his duties as mayor, but
ho always gave a proper accounting
of his arts and always emerged no clean
that the majority party in the council
eornmenred to engage in internaeine
strife. Finally on open breach occur
red in which Councilman Driscoll of
tho majority party got up and renounc
ed his former uctions and told his col
leagues of the majority party to go
hang; that ho was through with them;
that they had no strings on him and
that he would be independent of their
Barret meetings, at which the pints were
laid to entrap Mayor Lane.
Action Broke Up Clique.
This action broke up the clique, be
cause others thnu Driscoll, clean men
like Cellars. Hake? a d a few more,
who desire to serve the people rather
than party interest, joined Driscoll in
the revolt nod left Mayor Lane high
and unsmirchoil in the minds of the
people.
Then followed several dull months of
inactivity. Cameron had been elected
to the district attorneyship. Ho was in
augurated and quiet followed the tur
bnlence of the election. The people
flocked to the mountains and the sen
shore. Nothing wns expected in a polit
ical way except the national election.
All of a bidden n bomb shell was drop
ped right in th renter of Portland,
and the explosion which followed re-venl-d
the work of Cameron and his
cohorts.
Sprung by Lane.
Needless to say. the bomb shell wss
thrown bv Mnyor Lane. In his H-nit,
mvstertntis manner ne learned that largo
contracting ctnpame were securing fa
Ivors fmm the street committ e of the
citv executive board. Mayor Lane ap
points Ihe members of the executive
board and they servo without pay. The
members nre picked fr-mi the best typ"
of business men in the city and are
supposed to give their t-me to conduct
the city's affairs a i duty which they
owe to thir city.
But when Mayor Lsne found that
Chairman Sabin was granting favors
to larg contractor and penalising small
at. ftabla to Ktvut with
HEAD
IN Ml ICE BOX
Stockton Belles Are Nearly
Frozen by Being Locked
in Huge Refrigerator
.
j CTOCKTOX, Cnl., Sept. 25. Eleven
! women of Stockton's younger society
are thawing out todnv after a two
hours' sojourn in n.i immense refriger
ator. The young ladies had beeu in
vited to attend n party at Mrs. W. IL
Chestnut Wood 's, whose husband is
steward at the state hospital. Miss
Ada Helle Wing, sister of Mrs. Chest
nut Wood, piloted a crowd into the
refrigerator to remove several water
melons which were to be served at
the luncheon.
While the girlH wore inside the re
frigerator, selecting themselves luscious
melons, au attache of the hospital pass
ed the door of the ice box mid closed
it, without knowing of the presence of
anyone within. The girls at first
thought that someone was playing a
practical joke on them, but nftor re
maining iu the ice box for a few min
utes they began to become chilled as
they were dressed in summer apparel.
Nine of the girls became frantic, but
fortunately two of them were suffi
ciently self-possessed to spend the two
hours iii beating n tattoo on the door
of tho refrigerator. When finally Mrs.
Wood missed her fair guests a search
was made, and in passing the refriger
ator the pounding on the dour was
hea rd.
Tho girls were soon released from
their chilly prison, very cold and bad
ly frightened.
LOCAL OPTION TURNED
DOWN IN SISKIYOU
YREKA, Cal., Sept. 25. The board
of supervisors yesterday reject rd a pe
tition containing 500 signatures and ask
ing for the enactment of an ordinance
in favor of local option by precincts.
The petition originated iu Montague,
where a minister took up the cause. The
divine did not appear before the board
-sterdnv. but t lie pet it ion had three
spokesmen former Assembl'mnn dames
Coylo of Ifornbrook, S. W. Hooper. a
Yreko attorney, and James Due hn nan
Russell, also of Yreka.
The supervisors paid respectful at
tention to tho arguments and then turn
ed down the -tition. The number of
signatures was not a near enough ap
proach to a majority of tho voters of
the county to demand favorable action.
The fnct t lint there was a temper
ance petition of any kind before the
board thr w the in loon men of Yreka
into a flutter.
ACCIDENT MARKS THE
OPENINO OF RAOINO
DOCCLAS. Isle of Mbu. Kngland.
Sept. 25. shortly after the royal ait
tomobile club's automobile race b'gun
yesterday, one of the cars collided with
wall, throwing two occupants some
distnnce nud demolishing the machine.
The course is in poor condit ion and
more accidents are feared b-fore the
event is ended.
the result that lie resigned from the
board, although it is believed that the
r -signation was tho result of mental
t. lepnthic suggest inn passing from the
tv halt to Sabin's office.
Cameron Gets Busy.
Then Cameron, foreseeing t lie im- t
Pinnae nannlni- .mtitn.nt n-tiinli n'miM '
flow to Lane lo-eause of calling n bait
"Ti tho patronage of the big contractors,
got busy nnd ordered all cigar stores,
shoe polishing stands, candy stores and
a few other classes of harmless trade
dosed on Sundnv. It was his bid fur
I opular favor to offset Lone 'h )Misi I
neslike action in putting a check to
'In1 illegal proceeding made in the1
( mme of the city. Instead r.f endearing 1
j the people to his cause, Comeron un
I donbtedly lost favor and finally added
j denunciation to h in0 lot by issuing an
: ord"r prohibiting Sunday bnfhall. Port
laud without Sunday bnseball wouM be
like a good trout trenm without the
trtat.
HANNA GAVE JACKS
TEMPORARY
Papers Will Be Served
Upon Collins This Afternoon-Date
Has Not Been
Set For Hearing
Holding that the recall amendment
passed lust June is ineffective and
without legislative action providing for
the manner of putting it into effect,
Councilman John 1. Olwt-11, through
his attorneys, Realties A lieames, Fri
day secured a temporary injunction
from Circuit .fudge Hauna, restraining
city Recorder Benjamin 1 Collins from
calling a special election under the
recall -petition for his n-mavol filed
Inst Saturday. The injunction was
served upon Mr. Collins by the sheriff's
office. The time for a hearing to make
the iujunct ion permanent has not yet
been sot.
Recorder Collins had announced his
intention of calling au election Satur
day to be held October 15, claiming
that there was no other course he could
pursue, under the charter. He did not
consult the city attorney or the attor
ney general as to the validity of the
recall petition.
Grounds of Restraint.
The injuncl ion is asked upon the
grounds that Mr. Olwell wns duly elect
ed, qualified and has since served as
councilman from the First ward, the
term extending from January 15, 1!H)7,
to January 15, H00. The recall eousti
t utionnl amend men t pnsseed last June
is (pioted as providing "such addition
al legislation as may aid tin. operation
of this section shall be provided by the
legislative assembly," and the amend
ment, is alleged lo he "ineffective for
any purpose until aided by appropriate
legislation. "
Council Not Acted.
No action has ever been taken, it is
alleged, by the people of Medford or its
city council providing for tho manner
of carrying into effect the recall amend
ment, nor has there been any legisla
tive action or popular vote providing
llierefor.
Tt is also alleged that t iTere is no
provision of law or ordinance providing
the number of names to be signed to a
recall petition, and the same wns loft
to legislat ive act ion. which has not
been taken, and the number required
has not been fixed by law.
Still Another Ground. !
It is also alleged that at the lasl
general elect ion I Ii el eel ion precincts '
did not conform to the .Medford city,
ward boundaries, nor have t hey ever
conformed, and that the First ward eon ,
sists of part of North and p;irt of South
Medford precincts, and thai no one can
determine the numler of votes cast in
the First ward for supreme judge, hence
if there were an enabling act passed
there is no wnv of determining tip
number uf signers necessary.
Expenpo to Taxpayors.
The election, it is' declared, will be
h ueedless expense lo taxpayers; a
waste of Timnev by tin- recorder; that
a multiplicity of lawi-ulN will follow as
well as block important pending legisln
lion, to Ihe detriai' nt of the city. Judg
ment for costs and disbursements is
also asked.
COLORADO STEAMS
FROM SOUND TO FRISCO
NAVY VAKI), Pujjet Sound. Wash..
Sept. L'5. - -Thet armor, d cruiser ddo
nolo. Captain E. liunderwood command
ing. steamed out of the harbor ye-iter
day fT San Fiarieisr.f. The fnlorado
is to g. t that city t receive a draft
of men to cmnplele the crew and while
t here t It.' present at ioi to the ship of
il llr service, (he gift of the penpb
of the t:ite of Colorado, will occur.
From S.i'i Francisco the Colorado Is
ScliedllN d lo go to Hun lulll to meef
the seeu erili-ers of tin- Pacific fleet
returning t,..m (he eruise to Sauini.
FOREST FIRE LOSSES IN
EAST AMOUNT TO Slfi.noo.OoO
ORDER
WAsll rN'iTON. S. pt. V It W
Pullman, the government expert, who
hns been devoting flinch of his lino re
eentlv to an investigation of nso
growing out of forest fifeu, d-clared i
today that the iofv - in Mintu si-ta n'oio- j
will be about lO.Ouo noo. has made 1
no report ..u fife in other parts of the
town try.
ON
$5
I
TEDDY'S LIFE
Secret Police of Several
European Countries Re
veal Anarchistic Plot
HAVoNNE. France, Sept. J". Kvi
deuce of an anarchist ic plot against
President Koosevclt of the United
Slates was today made public by the
secret police of several European coun
tries, Spanish secret service agents dis
covered traces of the plot while exam
ining Canatrava, the famous Spanish
anarchist, in an effort to connect him
with suspected plots against the life
of the king of Spain. Papers woro also
found on two Italians anarchists arrest
ed at Sessa, Switzerland, Wednesday
containing the most definite informa
tion possible regarding Ifnosovelt 'h
African trip. They are now being hold
at (leueva in an effort to obtain fur
ther information against them.
There has been much activity noted
among the anarchists of Europe during
the past few weeks, but this is the llrHt
definite information Hint has been se
cured by the secret police of the nature
of i he plans.
LiQUOR CASE SET
FOR WEDNESDAY
SALEM, Or., Sept. a.-i. The Medford
liquor case lias been set for hearing in
the supremo court Wednesday, October
7, at In o 'clock. I u this case Circuit
Judge Manila of Jackson county held
that the charter of the city of Medford,
adopted by the peoplo prior lo the tem
perance vole of the people last June,
was supreme over the local option law
and that therefore since the charter
gave tin- citv the right to license sti
loons the temperance vote in June does
not prevail.
The October term of tlio supreme
court opens Monday, October 5. The
cnleiitlar of ill met has been arranged
as follows:
Monday, October 5. nl HI o'clock, n
mot i:i in t lie ,i esl v vs. K rebs hop
case will be heard; Tuesday, October
ii, at In o'clock, examination of appli
cants for admission to the bar; Wed
nesday, ictober 7, 10 a 'dock, argu
ment iu the Mali s. Dunn case Med
ford local opt in case ; at 2 o 'clock,
nrgiiuo nt in t b Schlimb-r vs. Parazoo
case, from Douglas county; Thursday,
October m, nt ID o "clock, argument on
I he case of Wiiymire vs. Shipley, from
Yamhill count v. mid :it o'clock, nrgii
iiH-nt in the ease of Armstrong vs. the
Portland Knilwav. Light A. power com
pany.
Motiuiis in the disbarment proceed
ings brought against several Port la ml
attorn vs. and t lie !HjM! lit inellt of ret'
ere.s lo hear the nigUlltent Will take
place Tuesday. Oet-de-r lit.
KILL BO BEST FRIEND,
THINKING HIM ELK
SEASIDE, Or., Sept. 'J.I.--Albert Ol
sen -.vas shot ami killed by his ie1
friend, Julian, s II. Joiteland. Wednes
day mot ii iu g w hile t he men w ere out
hunting big game. The accident hap
pencil ii' :ir Pus, Or., seven miles from
Seaside.
The men h ::d been hunting hear, deer
and '! iu 1 1 viein.ty for some time
;iti l had I n very successful. Wednes
i!av m ining they each took different
end- "I" a cciivoii and wa re in beat the
brush until I hev r nclo-d a p unl on
which I...rl, !ool decided. Through n
mi-iiteb-rsta tding Ol-eu pasiad iiie ftp
p., int.. I place and was bu-ily beating
tl l.n dies - ml thr..n irg huge stone
to fnghteu 'he gjimi t of the under
htush.
.lotteliud ''tig til'1 il'UHIIfll COlUlllo
li,,, git it w.-t- caued by an elk.
,. .r d t w ice a-.d saw n bo !y fall. He
,.; to OK. i, Cat he had killed the
game, loit r- ceived no reply. Cpon
in est n'nt i (.ii J o-i eland found Ol'ien 's
Im-Iv Willi ti. bull. Iio'es through h'n
br.
t )l"en was an experienced hunter and
why lo- -diMuld I e b-ft his appointed
kUtnd will never b known.
PLOT AG I
COUNTY PIEDGES
OjOOO FOR CRATER ROAD
KLAMATH COUNTY
WILL NOW BE ASKED
FOR LIKE ACCOUNT
Good Roads Meet in Medford Proves
Success Interesting Discussions of
Crutor Lake Road Cora mission Hard
at Work and Doiug Much.
' (iontleiucu of the convention : I
pledge you now, that if Klamath county
will give $50,111)0, the state of Oregon
$100,(100 and the federal government
ifiTiiyiOO, then Jackson county will give
.t'Jo.ooo for each of two years with
wlpeh to complete this project. The
only thing Jackson county asks is evi
dence of good faith. ' '
Such were the words of ('utility Judge
.1. It, Neil during au enthusiastic good
roads meeting in the rooms of the Com
mercial club, where particular stress was
laid upon the building of the Crater
lake road.
The pledgo of Jackson county fol
lowed addresses on the pnrt of Judge
John H. Scott of Salem, president of
the Oregon (iood Heads association; C.
S. Jackson of Portland and Judge Raid
win of Klamath Falls, each of whom
instilled iu their audience nn enlhusi
asm for better roads, ami nn intense
desire to sen tho Crater lake project
undertaken and carried to completion.
A number of tin1 representative busi
ness men of t ho valley met the Cra
ter lake road commission iu the rooms
of the Commercial club and for some
hours the project of building the Crater
lake road was discussed.
Judge Scott Speaks.
Judge John II. Scott of Salem ad
dressed the meeting at some length, out
lining the business end of the project.
Jackson county was asked for $.)0,000
and in return $-100,000 would be spent
iu Jackson ami Klamath counties. He
spoke of the asset the rood would prove
to southern Oregon as an asset to draw
tourists.
Judge Mali! win spoke for some mo
ments on the advantages of such a
road and expressed for Klamath county
Dial the ."(), nul that county is asked
for would be forthcoming, as the voters
of that county all favored good roads.
C. S. Jackson, president of the com
mission, made a witty address, using
many apt illustrations telling of t he
advantages of such a road.
John IL Olwell. r. Pickell, F. Osen
brugge. As ess or Applegate ii nd many
others spoke.
Pledges Jackson County.
Judge .Veil was called on and re
spuuded in a brief address pledging
Jackson county for t.r0pMu0 as its share
of the necessary lin an cos.
A good roads association was formed
some 200 voters signing the roll. This
organ i .at ion has us its purpose I he
supporting of t he county court in its
action in pledging the money. It. is set
fort h as follows:
" We, whose names nro hereto signed,
heroliy voluntarily associate ourselves
together under the name of the Jackson
County (iood Hands association.
"The purpose nf this association is
to encourage ami assist in the construe
tion ami the maintenance of permanent
public roads in this county and through
out the stale, and we each personally
promise to do everything in our power
ns tuny be necessary to inaugurate and
rarrv on the construction of n svstem
of permanent public highways through
out the state.
"The officers of ihe association shall
consist of a president, a vice president,
ci .taiy and t nnsuror, who shall be
. leeled by the members and shall hold
i.'spcctive office for one year, and shall
discharge such dul ie as usually per
tain to such offices in voluntary ftsso
'latioiis, or as may from time to time
!, presented by the members of tins as
oei.-it ion. ' '
Afternoon Session.
Judge Colvig. president of the Coin
uerei'il club, opened the afternoon ses
ion. stating Hie great importance ol
he movement . He was followed bv
lohn (.'Scotl, the president of the
Otegoti (iood Itoads association, who
poke regarding the importance of bet-
it road management and the great ben
. fii of good p.Vls.
He urged the signing of the roll of
ihe (iood 4(oads association of the conn
t v so that Ihe county court would fce
assured of the support of the Voters
in pledging money for the Crater lake
, project.
j H. tl. Smith advocate! the bonding
ih state in order to build better ror
TRAINS CRASH
25 AREjlLLED
Passenger Train on the
Northern Pacific Smash
ed Into a Freight
HELENA. Mont:, Sept. 25. (Bulle
tin.) According to a report received
here from Livingstone, passenger train
No. Ill of the Northern Pacific, running
east and which left Helena at mid- ,
night last night, smashed into n freight
near Votings Point and 115 per somi were
killed. This number includes the en
gineer, fireman and hrakeman. Anoth
er report says that between 25 and 40
persons were killed.
The accident Ik attributed to a heavy
fall of snow which obscured the view
of the flagman of the freight train, nud
hn could not make the engineer of the
passenger see him. It is said the. ex
press telescoped the smoker and that all
casualties occurred iu the smoker. One
of the injured is Engineer fles.iinger
of the passenger. Dm Ilnbcock,' his
fireman, was instantly killed. It is
impossible to get more definite news
from (lie scene of the wreck on account
of Die crippled condition of telepgraph
ic communication.
NOTED BANDIT CHASER
PASSES TO BEYOND
SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. 25. James
O. Nagle, intimately connected with the
pursuit and capture of bandits who ter
rorized Nevada a few years ago in their
attempts to roll the stage carrying gold
from the placer regions to Nevada City,
died Inst night in this city.
For tin' past lit years Mr. Nagle held
public office at Nevada City, most of
that t ime as under-sheriff. In that
capacity he made the famous capture of
the bandits who shot Sheriffs William
Pascoe and Davis Douglas. These hold
tips occurred eight years ago. Mr. Na
gle scoured the country with a posse
and the bandwils wa-re finally ruptured.
At that time Nevada t nty harbored
soma of t he most noted criminals iu
the country.
Mr. Nagle came to Seattle three
months jigu in an effort to regain his
healt Ii. The body will bo shipped to
Nevada Citv for interment.
OORE SAYS ROOSEVELT
TACKLED THE WRONG MAN
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 25.-Thouias
P. Core, the blind senator of Kklho
ma, when asked about President Koose
veil 's charges against (iovemor Has
kell of Oklahoma, treasurer of the na
tional democrat ic committee ami the
latter 's connection with t he Standard
Oil company, declared that President
Koosevelt "had tackled the wrong
man" and that the president would g-t
the worst of it in t he end. He said
Governor Haskell was aiuplv able to
take careo f his end of the discussion
and that the president would find him
self worsted when the controversy was
over.
HEAD OF SWIFT COMPANY
VISITING IN SEATTLE
SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept. 25. - Edward
F. Swift, f Hie heads of Swift
A- Company, Chicago packers, arrived iu
Seattle last eeiiing with a party of
friends who hat'1 joined with him on a
vacation trip thtough wr-d. With
Mr. Swift aie Mis. E. F. Swift. Edward
Tilden ami wife of Chicago, Colonel A.
D. Davidson of Toronto, A. D. MacHae
Slid Mrs. Marlfne of Winnipeg, and F.
Darling ami Mrs. Darling.
The party will stay. in Seattle for a
lew days and will hegin the return ,nuir
iicv to the east via Portland and Cnli
forn in.
;e E. E. Kelly hn
past t WO W ee(S
I tried 15 cases
in t ho circuit
and won all but one for his cli
He spoke interestingly of various good
rids legislation that had been attempt
ed. Members of the Crater lake road
commission spoke, all nlontf the line of
good ronds, interesting and enthusing
their audience.
O
o